CHARLESTON, S.C. Jurors in the federal hate crimes trial of Dylann Roof watched a video on Friday of the avowed white supremacist confessing to killing nine parishioners at a historic black church in South Carolina and saying he felt "a little bit" of regret about the killings. Roof told investigators after his arrest for the June 17, 2015, massacre at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston that he estimated he รองเท้าส้นเตารีด had killed five people as retribution for perceived racial grievances. He sounded surprised to learn nine parishioners died. "I had to do it because somebody had to do it," Roof said in the taped confession. Asked if he had regrets, Roof said, "I'd say so, yes ... I regret that I did it, a little bit." Roof's lawyers have not disputed his guilt but hope to spare him from being executed on charges of hate crimes resulting in death, obstruction of religion and firearms violations. Roof, 22, also faces a death sentence if found guilty of murder charges in state court. The videotaped confession, presented on the third day of the federal trial at the J. Waties Waring Judicial Center in Charleston, gave jurors a chance to hear the defendant explain why he carried out the attack on a Bible study meeting. He appeared both animated and at ease as he spoke to investigators, laughing at times as he answered their questions.

Their mission is to empower young people with shoes, socks รองเท้าผ้าใบแฟชั่นผู้หญิง and hope, said Jim Williams, Carolina Crown board member. Crown Cares members met with each student as they handed them the shoes. You guys have such a bright future, we just want to be a part of encouraging you guys along the way, Williams told the group. Castle Heights band director Jermaine Evans said the students were grateful. They are a great bunch of kids, he said. This helps them to feel more a part of the group by being able to have the entire uniform. Based in Fort Mill, Carolina Crown is a world champion performance ensemble of 150 musicians. รองเท้า ส้น สูง ราคา ถูก พร้อม ส่ง Crown Cares was created last year. The shoe giveaway is similar to the Samaritans Feet program, which prepares students feet to receive black socks and shoes. In July, Crown Cares partnered with Samaritans Feet and Directors Showcase International, a distributor of marching band accessories, to deliver shoes, socks and hope to more than 1,000 children in Winston-Salem, N.C., during its annual NightBEAT event. Were marching with a mission, said board member Antonio Boyd. In the cities we host shows, we always try to support kids in the local community. Evans reached out to the ministry to help band members who cannot afford proper shoes.